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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

Bleeding vs Enterohaemorrhagic - What's the difference?

bleeding | enterohaemorrhagic |


As adjectives the difference between bleeding and enterohaemorrhagic

is that bleeding is (uk|slang) (used as an intensifier) extreme, outright while enterohaemorrhagic is that causes bleeding in the intestines.

As a verb bleeding

is .

As an adverb bleeding

is (uk|slang) (used as an intensifier) extremely.

As a noun bleeding

is the flow or loss of blood from a damaged blood vessel.

Intestine vs Enterohaemorrhagic - What's the difference?

intestine | enterohaemorrhagic |


As adjectives the difference between intestine and enterohaemorrhagic

is that intestine is domestic; taking place within a given country or region while enterohaemorrhagic is that causes bleeding in the intestines.

As a noun intestine

is (anatomy|often pluralized) the alimentary canal of an animal through which food passes after having passed all stomachs.

Pigmentation vs Hypopigmentation - What's the difference?

pigmentation | hypopigmentation |


As nouns the difference between pigmentation and hypopigmentation

is that pigmentation is coloration of human, plant or animal tissue, especially by pigment while hypopigmentation is an abnormally reduced pigmentation.

Magnetosensitivity vs Magnetosensitive - What's the difference?

magnetosensitivity | magnetosensitive | Related terms |

Magnetosensitivity is a related term of magnetosensitive.


As a noun magnetosensitivity

is any property, or behaviour, that is affected by the strength or orientation of a magnetic field.

As an adjective magnetosensitive is

whose properties, or behaviour, is affected by the strength or orientation of a magnetic field.

Organelle vs Melanosome - What's the difference?

organelle | melanosome |


As nouns the difference between organelle and melanosome

is that organelle is organelle while melanosome is (biology) any organelle that contains melanin.

Melanin vs Melanosome - What's the difference?

melanin | melanosome |


As nouns the difference between melanin and melanosome

is that melanin is any of a group of naturally occurring dark pigments, especially the pigment found in skin, hair, fur, and feathers while melanosome is any organelle that contains melanin.

Eumelanosome vs Melanosome - What's the difference?

eumelanosome | melanosome | Derived terms |

Eumelanosome is a derived term of melanosome.


As nouns the difference between eumelanosome and melanosome

is that eumelanosome is a brownish-black melanosome while melanosome is (biology) any organelle that contains melanin.

Defocusing vs Defocused - What's the difference?

defocusing | defocused |


As verbs the difference between defocusing and defocused

is that defocusing is while defocused is (defocus).

As an adjective defocused is

produced by defocusing.

Beam vs Defocus - What's the difference?

beam | defocus |


As verbs the difference between beam and defocus

is that beam is to emit beams of light; shine; radiate while defocus is to deliberately cause a lens, or a beam of light or particles, to be out of focus.

As a noun beam

is any large piece of timber or iron long in proportion to its thickness, and prepared for use.

Light vs Defocus - What's the difference?

light | defocus |


As verbs the difference between light and defocus

is that light is to start (a fire) while defocus is to deliberately cause a lens, or a beam of light or particles, to be out of focus.

As a noun light

is the natural medium emanating from the Sun and other very hot sources (now recognised as electromagnetic radiation with a wavelength of 400-750 nm), within which vision is possible.

As an adjective light

is having light.

As an adverb light

is carrying little.

As a proper noun Light

is {{surname|lang=en}.

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